For providers

Users could hold up to five SIM cards previously, but now they can only have two; it's a move that the government says is intended to cut down mobile spam levels.

For more than twenty years, Deloitte and Cisco have been dedicated to creating meaningful results for our mutual clients in the ever-evolving digital landscape. By combining Cisco's market presence with Deloitte's expertise, we deliver scalable, adaptable solutions tailored to support unique digital transformation objectives.

Learning Partners can help you make the most of your learning and certification journey, stay aligned, and on track towards achieving your tech career goals.

Insider threat issue comes to light as Justice Department seizes 17 websites linked to IT workers for the People’s Republic of North Korea.

As businesses aim to improve the customer experience and also run more smoothly, they're turning to software solutions that supercharge their digital transformation. But here's the kicker: According to the Flexera 2023 State of ITAM Report, a whopping 32 percent of SaaS spending goes down the drain in a typical IT environment.

To make cybersecurity an organizationwide priority, CISOs must avoid these common input, empathy, and alignment obstacles.

Multiple threat actors are using a malware as a service toolset and targeting Facebook business accounts in the U.S., UK and India.

Cybersecurity exceptions are a fact of life in most organizations, but there's work that should be done to make sure those exceptions are justified and worth the risk.

Cisco’s purpose is to power a more inclusive future for all. For Cisco Legal, this means leveraging their skills and expertise to increase access to justice. See just some of the amazing ways we’ve made an impact in the new Cisco Legal pro bono report.

Today, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) released a fact sheet on the effort to revise the National Cyber Incident Response Plan (NCIRP). Through the Joint Cyber Defense Collaborative (JCDC), CISA will work to ensure that the updated NCIRP addresses significant changes in policy and cyber operations since the initial NCIRP was released. First published in 2016, the NCIRP was developed in accordance with Presidential Policy Directive 41 (PPD-41) on U.S. Cyber Incident Coordination and describes how federal government, private sector, and state, local, tribal, territorial (SLTT) government entities will organize to manage, respond to, and mitigate the consequences of significant cyber incidents. NCIRP 2024 will address changes to the cyber threat landscape and in the nation’s cyber defense ecosystem by incorporating principles grounded in four main areas: Unification Shared Responsibility Learning from the Past Keeping Pace with Evolutions in Cybersecurity CISA encourages all organizations to read the fact sheet and visit CISA's NCIRP webpage to learn about this long-term effort and stay updated on the development of the NCIRP 2024.